The phrase "a viewer takes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the actions or perceptions of a viewer in relation to a visual medium, such as film, art, or television.
Example: "In this scene, a viewer takes in the vibrant colors and intricate details of the painting."
Alternatives: "an observer perceives" or "a spectator absorbs".
"A viewer takes in a piece through his or her senses, and first responds to the work from those perceptions," Rizzoli writes.
"Feelings' approach centers on the basic relationship between a work of art and its audience: A viewer takes in a piece through his or her senses, and first responds to the work from those perceptions," Rizzoli continues.
I hope the viewer takes away a sense of isolation, which is a main theme of the play.
The follow-up to 2011's improbably profitable feature-length special clears it with distance to spare – though its ultimate success may depend on how much of an achievement the individual viewer takes that to be.
The visual user interface consists of a gene viewer taking up the majority of screen real estate, as well as a gene list and a set of filters, and controls on the right side.
But it is hard to imagine an intelligent viewer taking seriously the bromides asserted by Ms. Chicago's glorified posters.
He is accompanied by his daughter Marianna (in a yellow dress, facing away from the viewer) taking a prominent position near the king (38).
For its existence as an architectural work requires not only its creation by an architect (rather than its coming into existence as a mere natural formation), but also requires the 'reconstructive acts of the viewer' taking up a certain attitude towards the real object and helping co-constitute its aesthetic and even its sensible properties.
Some images towered above the viewer, taking up a whole wall.
The result is that the buildings live and breath on varying planes, reaching out to the viewer, taking on a new life.
A viewer who takes a close look may find the fineness of line and the complexity of the patterns quite mesmerizing.
